The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P.ARLTAN.ENT. HOT SE CIF PEERS, MARCH .3. Counsel wer6 iinalty . .hard in the 4pperd Roche v. ',Varga, and, judgment ivas deterred till Monthly nex:. NORTUGA L. 'The Earl ,of BUCKINGHAMSIME TOse,jll,ll!Sinat to tt roetice . he had given an Wednesday last, to sub mit' a m °deo to their Lordships ; with a hich, - ,10 his Was closely onne6ted the existeoce of oar former relations with Portugal, ancr. 'the. iniportance . of :he friendly • corregpondence and cc in tercourse which had tb ltng subsisted bet wee!) the two cormtsie.•s: These, it *as his anxious' wish, ShoUld be maintained in their fullest extenre and tbeir most cordial execution. • Ciretimstancei had, however arisen, ,during the late campaign iii,. Pertu; gal, of a nature to disturb. the good understandieg , that had so long prevailed between the two tries, and to alienate the affeetions of a peOple, with ‘vhoiti it had alWays•been our best policy, as well as our trtie interest, to contiade in the striOest, bonds of amity. With a ‘'iew to; inquire into, and aseer taM-the points upon which he feared some misun derstandieg had taken place,: between .certain des oripttons of the Portuguese people and the ,British ,Commanders, during the late 'Campaign la' Portugal, the objeti of the motion with which he should have the honeur to conclude was, " That there be laid before the: House a note or letter, with in s, elo s uie addressed .to- L'Ord Castlereagh, by. the 11 , 1in'tster from Poi tugal in this country," and whieh note ex piained the complaints of the Vertugbese people with regard to the measures of the Armistice and, Convention, and the part taken by the British Go vernment in the formation of the Regency establish ed 4Porttigai at that perio4 While he alluded to these transaction& as- matter of regret, he wds'per ,fealy really. to give every credit to IA inisteei tooth e • ardour of • , ,e - perosity anct alacrity or to-operation which they had matliteined towards Spain . and ?or- tugal, under -the struggle they had to encounter. His veal appreheosine was, that his Majesty's Mi nisters were now only flunking of adopting time policy which they ought to have pursued six . months ago, when the British troops.were in Por tugal. Nothing shOuld 'be omitted to prevent any • misunderstanditig fro,M arisieg between the two coontrieS; on the coutrary, every thing shOuld be done t 1 explain away any differences that may have . arisen, and to dr,ve closer' the' ties of amity which have so long united ,the two kingdoms. He could not, in every way, but consider the document he. ..had to mad tar as highly. necessarylo the right an derstandin,g, Of the •ditteretices that might have taken place between the two countries, and as essential to the - more< general disoussion of the British transac tions in the Peninsula, which was soon expe6ted to take place in that House. Under that, impression,. he 'felt it his duty to call for the produCtion of the doenmeet •he had alluded to and he should now conclude with moving an address to his 'Majesty -to that effect. ' The Eal of I.tvrrapont felt ev , ry wish to put the House iti possetsion,of every document that could throw light ,on the transmtit,its of the Blitigh army, and of its Cornmandergin Spain and Poring:l . Majesty'a m 'Jinn aovernent desired nothing more to aflt,rci the i 6;rination in their powerrespea r ing the ,coticiki Of the late campaign in Spain and Portugal, and they , woulJ, therefore,' most readily pro.;i:ce every document that could, without any "material public inconvenience, •tend , to a 831.1 . Slaa0fy ezplanatiuri 6(evei v tlimg conitefted,with portant cventa. It was tine thilt Lord Castleteagh bad received a Communication,frem tile . Portugoese 17.)t, kowever, the regular form of..a corninunicatio:t train his Court that “ cerlaitrdegrcte of 'ilissati,f3i.•tion had h cell rdt . im d expres . ,wdby son o . ; descriptions of the 0 Purtuggese people, at 0 231110'111a. tiolli of the Armist ice and Con vention, agreed to with the common enemy by th e ßrhiili COmmanders.—: He wn ready to admit, :t hat disapprobation to that effeCt had been so express / A, ;.ind all explanation of it might hereafter fully take Place, without the pro `ltatint of the drkument tuoved for _by the Noble Earl. :That document,liacl been Called for by the Court .of Inquiry, instituted to inquire into the ,causes,'Scc. Of the Armistice and Convent idti 3. but it was refutted on the ground of the request of the-Por tuguese Minister,' that it might not be made public. With regard to the importance of the connection .be. tween this country,. end Portugal,• no own could feel more deejily impressed. with it. than he did ;, .and no man could be more disposed. than he was to . main tain it by every exertion and by every sacrifice.— He did not however conceive t hat . tbe matter alluded to by tie Noble 'art's motion could well bear- on the point to which the discussions of that House were s'idon to be direded. When that point, the condua 'of his Maje Sty's Ministers respeeling Spaiu'and . Caine to be investigateJ, there ‘ve , t no infor— mation or explanation that he would be desirous to wit,lthqld. The .-docurncat called for by the. Noble he dici tiotA:onsider As ileessarily connetted With themtittc , r of that Jiii.i.; L ission - , he should foie he muter the necessity of.giving his negative . , to the Noble Earl's aiotipn, should tie 'Mach LLi, Jr plux4ed to see ilia motion witlidiaWn, if he cool previtil cm the Noble Earl to dose.' ' • , Lord Sip:100111 laid much stress on'the impor tance of our c.:ontie6tion with Portugal ; and was .p , r,eive that hio 'Noble Fri en d 1 4 1.. verpool) 'continued in the:trim,: in that re tipt,tc,t; which he' wall recolleded that he had for picky held. He was; very ~. "to actitiiettce thEt:sraggestion of his Noble Friti.d - to withdraw motion, hut - he - could no.t agree with him, that it dia , wit Lear on the geneial tinew ion .which,waa soon ex perter I ,t 4. 00l 'Tie admission, of iris tiYt~t,,'e Friept4, that a. certain degree of disapiiro baroh,liad hen expressed hy the 4)ortuguese at the term of the Couv;:ntion, t is not sullident. document which provctl it, should b before the th4i -31Orie to which . thc•ir Lordships 's could rainy rerci- :o in the 'Course of debate., 4,ord Livglipobl., said,„ that next tr the fier.tiblic of Holland in its former' conditibn, 1 1 ,1 onsidered Our conneetion with Portugal, ail the moat iclportant to be (nly cultivated and maintain ed; .a.ncl be thought, that upon this printipfli ije,ty'a Goerninont.won4l:4o found to aEt.. 4044.vn was for the produelion of the do 4;utilLnr, 'as the only thine;hat could shew to whpt extent the disapprobation of the people of Portugal had been cartiea, and what was the real nature atici grounds of their disapprobation. plietion of pti,cJuoney-140 withdracy,kat r inoney troin pritqtte h6ifis,,ind to appropriate it to the Our• po4es for which rims OriginAly cidsigrred. • __. • After a few V.fords';n reply trout Lord But:KING'. Sir A. ills • Imek , nv - wittf = on Ms tamsfiras,- his Lordship consented to %vithdra . vy 'his own part fw p'nlitcfthe Aiorts to vhic le - Motion ; and it was accordingly withdrawn.' • :: : tion referred ; but he thought that the opinion of O'n the second reading of the Bill prohibiting the the: CommisSionera was entitled entitled to. attention, and ionfroengrain.in-lualand,---...."--.4------- , -.74—ehtirrthtidirtVJs7,nt 'fie .stated:` So; if the Lord DA s: LEY repeated his oltjeaions Jlte t Vifght ,Hon. Barotien'prissed :his motion, be should measure, and expressed a hope that no narrow views ' not oppose it, although,lie wished to conforpl_with of revenue, or regard to, the interests of individualS, the de-Are of the Cotntnissconer , l, assuring-the.. Right should be allowedsto Check the progrbss of the gene-- Hon.• Baronet, howeTerrlfitit Whether the Reports ral prosperity of Ire4anl. ,-; • shottld be mad,ptiblielirot,; he. eotild,hpve no ob was thew.read:a second time, and the jeaion to 'dim them hini. otbei Bills on' the table - were forwarded •in their re- Sir.fon:4 Nawroitlg motion was put Ind carried„, speelive stages. I Iridi Militia Estimates were ordered 'Oa be referred: „ After hearing Counsel.: and examining- witnesses, to the Committee of Supply. •.: : on-Sir GeOrge firwrave's Divorce Bilis, the House GENERAL. CI,AVERING.' "•• ' • •` adjournetifill Mot ' 'iday, Mr. C. WYt+Ni lose, in consequence of the MO,' tiori he had previonsly•given, to cull the' attention pf the HOuse.to the evidonce of Gen. Clavering ; the, irnefeiVoli it bad , made oh hik Mind was so strong.. that he thought 'it of snificient importance to merit a Committee. Of the whole - House, and as such he kb it his duty -to 'bring it forward. Originally it %vita his intention not to bring, it forward, till the grind question had been adecided, for as only three' days were allowed-for Gentlemen to consider the, whole of the evidence, and make up their minds : bethought it,wonlikbe improper to divert their4t- , tention from the grand object by any• extraneous matter,,and therefore he had appointed a day,subse qUeni to that on which the ap pointed Was intended, to take place. But a retn'oter period .baving...been fixed for taking into consideration the whole of the • e vidence collectively, he thonght the:testi mon y o f G eneral Claveiing important to deserve being re-examined immediately. He did not? wish" the evidence of each witness to be eOu'isidered' ills .tind from the rest ; such a procedure he thought would be ineonifisteot with the dignity of the House but the testimody of Gen,Clavering was so prominent a feature in' the, late investigation, that it merited peceliar attention. It was not very unnatural, fur a. malt :called rehAantly to the Bar to prevaricate,. in, endeavouring' to' exculpate himself froin, any guilt, :that might attach itself to his eharaater, from a con neetion with the person whom militia lie might be called to speak to. But when a man came volunta rily forward, unsolicited, to speak to- to Is that might have falleouh&tr liis.cogniiabee, falsehood appeared more than ordinarily ceesurable. 4. was his imeo tion•- principally to speak of the four .or live, last questions plat. to General Clavering on his first exa mination (thong!) he Was far from thinking the other parts of hi: evidence Unobjealionable), ast he riSfiagei he alluded to, in his opinion, afforded. striking proofs of his (General 'Clavering's). having prevaricated. The Hon. Member then read from the minetes of the late proceedings the following passages :--- .. " a'. Had you any communication whatever HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, UARCEI 4. A Mesiage . from - the Lords sutiimoned their Loi•d• ships' concurrence Cu the Irish Militia Enlistment Mr.irktoatmibrJaronhilit in a Bill . for Building a Bridge over the. Thames, by Vatithall; read a ftrdt time, and ordered to , be real a Second titna. Mr. LocKmAaT' obtained leave to bring in . a Bill, to enable the Trepriefori ot • the - Goldetp-laiie Brewery, to sue or.he sued. in the Liu= ot and Parry. . _ Mr, d'ittiTe obtained' leave of absence to g o into the - country for a month, for the rceoverY 6r4ii health. A new Writ was ordered for the' Ileebugh of Peterborough, in the room of Dr. Lawrence, de.. ceased. . , . Mr. LoCKHART obtained leave, of absen'ee to go the Circuit. 1- On the MottOli o( the ATTORN HY-GENERA L, the House resolved itself into a Committee, to consider of means for better, regulating the Plymouth Police'. The .t.ttorney-Pencral stated, that the ptxtliidi situa tion of Plymouth Dock rendered it necessary that spine .measures should be taken to prevent depreda; tions being comMittedlo the. extent they arti_at pre, sent. Here ho .minutely 01i:it:titled the situation of Plymouth Dock, .which he proved, troth the . claih-I log districts of the several'Magistrates there resident,' was such a's. vii ;fende it diriicult to' 'proceed with against an Offender. He then moved for leave to brink in a Lili for establishing a Local Po lice for more erfe6tually prevcntir.g the depredations On the stores in hi, 11lajesty's-Dock-yard4. . „INV. CI) LN strl) o 4 l Y oPP 9 sect the House should most attentively, watch the pro greskot Bills 01 t hot ..The. ATTUIi t; EY-GE i 11.% agreed with-the,Hott, Member in thinking Bills of that description shotilll.! beCaretull\ watched, but proceeded to demonstrate' tll - -; e 'of 'llO such I bad it, Bill the necessity,c4 talOug nwasures as he hay in contemplation to suggest, in the Bill he proposed to bring in. This expedient he . *posed did not ori ginate with. him., net.' tiny of, his mends; • but an Roo. Member On the other ;,itle i front living, ou the .spat, had been convinced of the necessity of such a measure, and ft oat a s..lggestion of :his, lie (the..AtT , ,torne ) y-General)ito bto tlLy,ll. it 101' , .yarti. - Vier - i`" few- I,'"vords trolit'a Ale:111)2r, leave was granted to bring iii the Bill. A Member gave not lce,. that op Monday next he would wore that eertinttocinnents in the possessio4 of the Secretary of State, relating to the improve ments at the Harbour of Holyhead, be 'laid before the ifonse. • . Leai.tu was given to bring in a Bill to render cant- , ,modifies imPorted from the 1 ,:and of ller illu d a , ject to the duties imposed Qlt lifOttUCt: Oi the. other West India Islands. •: • - hose Moved, - that of x Monday the house do . resolve, itself into a Calllttliiiett; ID reglitate the COlll - between this Country. and the Gape of Good. Sir. S. Rawl t.t.T. brought' in birßill for altering and amending the Bankr,upt Laws, which was read a first titllll. ' !DIU Indemnity Bill was ordered to be referred to a Cuannittce 011 Tuesday neXt. • • • PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Sir Jour I\ll:l.vrewr moved, pursuant to no t i ce , that the several Reports of ihe!Commissione rs ap, pointed by the Ad of the 4611k . 0f the King, to in quire into the state and condtiCt of the several Public Schools in Ireland, should he lai.l,before the House. By that Aa, the Right Ron. Baronet Observed, Elie ConunisSioners were directed haul time, 'tO tipte, or as they might be required by the Lord Lieutenant, to report the - result of their proceedings to his Er,- " cellency, and such Reports a) heel been:rncid o ,.;; was his wish to have laid.before the FfoU4e, in order to found some measure upon them, calculated to re- , I move the abUses to which he Under Stood they re . ferred. At . - ' Sir A. WELLEst,tY Stated, that in .a conve rsa ti on second battalions were to be raised, and that she which be bad had with some Of the Commission e rs had better tell iqm'so."- - --He then alluded to a letter alluded to, it was their ex press' *iith tbat the RepOris from G e nend Claveriog, in which he,begs that" site already delivered in should not be . matte public until Would send word . .to the Prince of \Vales. Coffee : tbev should inquire . .f i nrther„.tattiii the whoh lo f iht house,- it she 'could- receive hlm in boots iti t eVert. finbje6t should be investigated and some adequate re- letter this passage caught his at medy suggested. He did not know that this was It icotion Should an opportunity ,occur, do sub.. Varldimentary ground for resisting the I Iqn, , Raw. trait the, plan L') hisßoyal,Highttess, withoo . arguing net's motion, liar was he :want that the 1 - koti,.Baro+ ton strongly up o n tl,,as ho triw4 be tired to death net had stated any-Parliamentary ground for support., with proposals, awl as I would not appear, even ing it. As to the abuses which gave rise,trithis Coen- .through so circuituits a chaiinel, to trespasS o n his mission it was true that great abuses did appear from patiente, when so.rocently, wider an 6bli g 'thin for, the first and second Reports of the 0011)mi:situ) ; but 'my present appointtnent," 7 -04 the I2th Ot,Decem yet the third Reptirt proved, that the tiy,itein o ton bet be writes, ",that he understands sotne,titw which the etiorter-Schnols ;VAS C(llltitiaed, had &lents were about to be raised, and wished Mrs. undergone Considerable imprOtentent..• • "* 4 " Clarke to ascertain it he was rightly informed ; et — Sir J..NF.WeOttrr saw no teces,ity to state any these circumstances furnished, strong geontals for Parliamentary. ground for his rnotion:, tb,3o thinking that General chive-ring hid sWerved fram which th... Lulus qt the Act itself turnished. ..It an. the truth. The asset lion' that he could not meal—, pealed troin the Report i.f the torintr6.nninission, I let the partici:liars of a conversation - rhat'itatged a that th e f . t.incls desigitt:d for, thu Schoo . ls of Royal few yqrs ago, on th e suhjth hts vur k :h a si o g a re foundation were most scandalously mi.sa . ppropriated gitnent, for which he 'mid '1000,1; . 116 eogjd hu g think; t o priv a t e purposes, and A similar inisalivropriA ion true could a conversation of that.fiature , bg so way was diseovel able in the. second Report respeaing the, I if,rgor; war; it so trivial , a'conCeriV:thar-he Could not institution of Alderman Preston. He was aware . retitin.it in .his memory ? It Geritletno'n could lay' of the improved condition and condua of . the 'their bands on t,heir hearts-'and say, thy were of Piro'totant' ,Charter §cilueis,, as the 'hit& Report opinion. be could forget such a fransattion, or that discussed, and with regard to which the repr eich i a , could misunderstand the questions tnit'to.hitrii he tioti of - 11 , 1r:':•HoWard was so tufftvourable -; hut still could not concur with theist in. opinion. The that as 4reasou wity4;ther ttbi - novettient might • .Gentietnan,ltere dilat e d on the high degree of culpa v.Tior.:be'lnatlem—or .at aT"?...gventv. that the RePotts t..bility which 4ftttiebed , .itSelf to a , man iii ceneril Cla might not be laid before thy House/ which exposed vk:ring's station ; who ought to have been impressed' nothing but gross abuse, and that measures might t . with ideas.Of honour suitable to his rank, and not nut be promptly taxa to put an end to the misap. come voluntarily forward and utter falsehOods in their presence.. Were the Rouse not in thiiinstsnie to exert the power they possess, to punish th.! dividual, their reputation for impartiality Would suffer, and what w - as ptill more , irripjaiant, tilei con aua. would lay a foundation for false evidence. , No 'witness who might in ibture appear at the Bar, wotild be • greful : tn adlwre to the truth—if such. a ittgrattt instance of prevarication was sutfeKed to pass, tp punished. When General dlaverieg lead expressed - .a wish to correct tlo evidence he had given on his' firit examination; lie. (Mr. Wynne) was for permit. -Ong hickto do so. Had he not been allowed Oa! I .privilege, whatever contradidions might have `alp pearei in his evidence/be shoUld not have thought that; he had wilfully i*evaricated. But when he did come forward professedly, to explain and correct his first testimony, but in reality ta bei hten its am biguity by asserting that he had MiSUP de tOod, what the must have 'comprehended, that he .had forgot what he could not but remember, be could no longer think favourably of the inconsistencies . witich marked ri his et:satninations. • - S Sit Al. IttpLov: admitted the •-•.idenee certainly ~ Pppeared cotiiiciditioty, but could not imagine Go neral 'CliVering could so far forget . his high rank, re ; putation, and conlialions, as'to come forward and tell a deliberate .untruth. • Some allowances should; be tnaclaiiitthe einteirrasstnent of a man' educated 'as) he had been (having ervect in the army !lam tlie age of fdurteen), im appearing '3l tiieiriaar to con.; front all the of the HOuse: The t witiv;..s, which impelled him to come forward to corruct did evidence given on, liisifirst 'exainination, • appeared. ,t lititn.„those . 4.if,a illat)• awake t.. 0 t l,e o i c ett gi cjf honour. He (Sir Mathew) had advised.him to let rest, but the General answered—" his (sir M a ' Ole,W,'SradVio might be, good,.,bnt his own idea of honour, his feelings as a Gentleman, would not gulf' fey' «itu to be at ease, till he had avoWed and cure reeled his mistake.", • • The CHANCULLOR of the EXCIIZQUER had mum, fr,,rn the notice given. by the Honourable Gentleman, that he did not intend pressiegthus in quiry on the House, till the case with wino it was! coene6leil should be decided, he had theret6re hoped' that when that discussion was put off to a distatir day, this ittquiry.would have. rode over, so as still' to have. teen tiud subsequent to the grand debates' Fie appealed to the . Honotirable Gentleman it it would not be consistenrwith.the eeds of justice to postpone any proceedings of this nature for the pre* , sent, Though I)onoian had as yet escaped unpti% - * dished, it did not follow that lie would wit be visit ' eel by the re.,ittuent of the [louse. He. wished it .to be underatootl, .tluit in his opinion this WAS 1 101 . proper time to make sue!, an inviry. lii was 11OL prepared to say, ',o.,ns.ilea side of the. question th e 3,. evidence of General Clavering preponderated ; to,: him it appeared. to be ar p art ly on t h e One aide "" 9. : p truly- on the other. lle would not make a ruotiee:: to postpone it, but he put it to the Hon. Gentleman , ,, whether, considering all the circa' lances. it might , on the.. sitb , je. .of army promotion with , Mrs.. ► - '' g ti., _,..‘anis, not be best to withdraw it for the present, gi! d ulL Clailte?;- . -A. I neVer proposed any .convertiation of ontieefor next Thursday or Ft;iclay.., Hat) d ie ,, s ' e , it l i that kind, nor .tio' j recollett any having ever ex- Hon.' Friend near hini'_(l he Attorney (..; , - 1 1/. L - t ha a'• fisted; excepting iii. the period . I before alluded * to, wlten she requested A would recommend to the. furnish him wit h n o Pr e cg 6 nt wh ere '' P ers°ll -' Doke of York Lieutenant- Sutuner r of the -eoth ite- been indifted tor: prevaricating before that. I . lll l'l/ , Por t ad be one could be geierked in a, couit giment. ' , - . . • .-,I • . t , 1 , / „„, has of Justiee, lid was therefore .or epinion, tile "..._, - ,, 6 0.. I understaud you then to *say, you • . should punish, condua, like • that attributed. fft . 1 -iy" neveriii 4 `nny - link any, communication or ronversa rieral.Chtvering, to the uttubst exrencof their poWer; ' lion whatever With Mrs. Chula: on the sot or - - But could not the punishment .ineritriLi be illbictea ;surly promotions, c-xcept in the case of Lieutenant . as well after the case had been brought to awisshe ? Sumner ?—A. Certainly nol, as beim* the subjed of . - • - He did not wish to t hrow a shield Over (ion. ClaYer.' conversritinn, : : . Q. Had you Any incidental conversation with ing, ht.t over the whole mass of evtdence fer.tho present. Why slcsiuld one be so particutarly 'elett- Mrs. Clarke on that subject ?—A. A period of so ed from the rest at this cri s i s ? fi e v as aware II"; many years has elapieksinee that time, it is itn 7 xie and; possible to spellt positively and accurately to a (pies. _ p . in ,,,, 6 so is n a ir a iplIS:. 431117.'36 tiltnrn„!,4 l il t itl ::a ., tl i peepe r. u iig I I ) (1 0 I e l 1 x,r, %.v.i, t )..50.: lio.l so close as. t hat,.but to the best of my belief, i ' 01. do not think' I had'. . , prevarications had been greater, were stadreJ 'mow . the time tors*. unmolested; hut, he did nut - it to be sot the present case. I - le felt a di4indltia ‘ • a bo you, of yohr own knowledge, know that Mrs. Cl irke used Jre influence, in favour Many per it al 'the artny,.'with the commander i t tien lo enter on the subjed: tat )present.; 'be ' 439 " t Chief ?....-...A. Id o not . • . • . prepared .for the discussion, and hopuzl the Hon' ," a. Do you, of sour own knowledge, know of Gentleman' would not persevere. . .. any persOp that ii , l:ect her 'to .use ker , influence with 'Mr. WiLatilifOßCE felt COnvinced,' that his. }101) Commthe m an d e r . 1 1, Lliief oe that subject i,r-r-A. I am i Friend was nthnted by the saint, motives as he was. not itequai n ied l 'eith ti ny person that. ever did , I have- in wishing to 'preserve the.grand . subjeel free front lieird reports of that 'nature,: bot I cannot bring to rall extraneous , matter, anxious that each question my recalleolion any person positiVely. should stand on its own basis. This 'si'di not to be a "0. Then you state pOoitively Abet, yu'il do not matter of compromise; :it should not be " you spare know of any tramattien , of that-nature ?--.A. None; one and t will not proceed against the other.' But, ~ to !11/ certain knowledge. . : ' • : . .if he stood 'in General :Clavering's situation, he " Q. Give a direc.t . and positive answer to that would wish his evidence to be analyzed, independent ' qlestion.—A: 1 - du not -know. of any transaction of of Every thing else .(if he was innocent) ; he would • th:it nature.'' - t not, wish to be acqUit ted because others were, hut ' No questions, he could conceive, could, be mo r e , because he appeared to merit an acquittal, Shoitil ' pointed. Ile eserts lie knows of no transaaions o f* the inquiry be Made after Wednesday,- might it not that 'nature, yet his letters contain no less than three ; : .be supposed, that he -had been spared by one party , applications, though he will not admit he had lied (political partieS were out at the tinestion)„ and. p lO any part.icular 'Omers:Alen with Mrs: .Claikei" on seeded against 'by the Oth er . fire was, :therefore, or the subjed.. In. a l e tter fr o m t he Duke ,of .York, opinion, they ought to make ihe inquiry now, when dated.Angust 24 (to Mrs. Clnke), his Royal High- 1' they could enter into the whole of . the 'circburstance ,i i ness says-4". Thiii„Plavering 'Willi, Mistaken . , as no 1 relative to Gen. Chtvering's evider ,T once. /1t . The CHANCIiLLOR Ot the? EXeliimUEß 334 g r ! I WILI:KRFORCE mutually explained. Mr. MONTAGUS did not think it consistent ,'compare the case cif Sanden to.that of o , 1 1 : v acral Oa" vering, they differed materially lit his opill'u t) ' — „' • There were points in Ciaverities.evidence , ir",`!" • which, it should seem his lestimotty w e i'lt to (Lite that.of anotherso, tienerai Ci.tvering • have taken care to have entcred ,w 111) cl"" himself. . , at . 1 Mr. W EAD HITBR was extremely desirous there shoild be no longer itchy 'in aduril!! 14 . " original 111011611 of his Lion. Vrieni. It did not st , '"` to him proper, by a n y Means, AU it hdia‘v the 007 ••aideration of such a subject. A Right Hoti.G6liti e. matt opposite had stated, that Cappiin Sanden's lirts vat ication came out in the course of one tught's..tx• mutilation ; and • it appeared that General clavaiPg .iiad-m4 prevaricated before the second. Tile Hen' 'Aletnber,obserred, that the operation of tins ca,e . 0q "reSislible• Sander's preyatication:made an t ost.lo laneous impression 'on the klakise,,. and was word easily guarded against; Whereas that 'Of (..401e 1.4 Clavering was the more rinigetnns, ..as to case the been `letters`letters from Hampstead h ad d estro yed ,_ it would be impossible to detect it. In ail probandity , on the pending qu,stion: The Bon. tilt tuber wawa op; wy del.tre it as his opinion, that such was di* . I ;~ r #~ ~~ k :"